If you bought the coin at a price based on its grade, I wouldn't worry about a hairline crack in the GSA case. However, if you paid a premium for the GSA package, you might want to return it.
If the crack is from normal wear and tear it adds value to the coin, but if it is from mis-use then the coin has a small value. That is my experience from selling old coins. You can tell if the coin was cut, or pried, or if it is normal wear.
The 1885 CC GSA Morgan may be an error coin or VAM variety and worth more than you paid. Have the coin checked by a reputable dealer but don't sell for the first offer....good luck - if you want, email me a pic reubenq @ comcast.net
This iSn't a bad thing this coin if certified is worth around $2,000-4,000 U.S. dollars
Retail values run from $200.00 to $500.00 in circulated condition.
A genuine example of this coin in circulated condition has retail values of $300.00-$600.00 depending on condition. Take it to a coin dealer for a accurate assessment of value.
A Morgan dollar IS a silver dollar. The term Morgan refers to the designer George T. Morgan who created the images used from 1878 to 1904 and in 1921.
Below is a picture of a Morgan dollar coin.
A rare Morgan Silver Dollar is 1876.
The Morgan silver dollar is a collectors item and can be about $39
The image on the face of the Morgan Dollar is a rendition of Lady Liberty designed by George T. Morgan.
An 1879 "Silver Dollar" is a Morgan dollar.
George T. Morgan
A "Carson City Morgan Dollar" is simply a Morgan dollar produced at the Carson City, Nevada, mint. Such a coin can be identified by the mintmark "CC" on the reverse of the coin, beneath the tail feathers of the eagle.
Exactly one. A Morgan dollar is a specific kind of silver dollar, designed by and named for George T. Morgan and minted from 1878 to 1904 and in 1921.
Please look at the coin again and post new question. With the date of 1839 it can't be a Morgan dollar. The Morgan dollar was first issued in 1878.